Difference between absolute and relative taxable capacity
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While, relative taxable capacity refers to the comparison between the absolute taxable capacity of different tax payers, or industries or groups of tax-payers. Here, the concept of ability to pay comes into the picture. ... In a sense, totality of a country's resources may limit absolute taxable capacity.
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The absolute taxable capacity refers to the maximum amount of tax that can be collected from a country region or economy. Whereas relative taxable capacity refers to the comparison of the absolute taxable capacity of two different taxpayers.
Explanation:
Absolute taxable capacity
- The absolute taxable capacity of an individual is the difference between his income and expenditure.
- The taxable capacity of a company is shown by the difference between total production and total consumption by the people in the economy
Relative taxable capacity
- The relative taxable capacity refers to the amount or proportion of taxes that are contributed by two taxpayers for meeting a common expenditure
- The relative approach of taxable-capacity helps the government on allocating the taxes for different communities according to their ability to pay.
To know more about Capacity to pay
How to classify a tax as direct tax or indirect tax?
brainly.in/question/7557027
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